davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

AZ nex<rs<<<1s<a<x 81 - 80 = m4. ee1<t
sAatSs@F Ae@&. stx4r$ ~Wz&sp4 <tt<4
sls<Hs. xfEf - ctArzs& frs ~ st< H<tz&f1<
eef~>&G4.
o&s - ksxz3 ~ dix l4sex k&< = 4ss Dor -
~esGs - >~s~4 A1y pset II kles sa@&Ess
- ens fuA5 LIE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

hind hai joined her fortune with that OF an
other fellow. To this doy the little dun pony
ON whose hack young Foraker was wont 70
ride when he scourtsng went can be seen
feeding in the fields at the old homestead.
The disturbance in the south being over
Foraker prepared himself for college az tbs
Wesleyan University az Delaware, O., and
entered Cornell. graduating tbersfrom in the
first class that left that institution At % he
was a lawyer In Cincinnati, and twelve
months after he was married % Miss Julia
Bundy. daughter Of Hon. II. s. Bardy, OF
Jackson. O. 8undy was n member Of con-
grsss during the war and personal friend OF
Lincoln's
The governors family Is made up Of one
son and three daughters, ali Of whom attend
the public schools OF Columbus. At Mrs.
Foraksrs request the governor sat himself
down 70 prepare an autobiograp ply some years
since. Hs wrote several hundred words OF
the preface and then abandoned the task.
Tor a young man Fcgoksr was very sue
CsSsfHi as lawyer. and an intimate friend OF
his recently informed me thai be cleared at
least $1,000 year before be entered politics.
He was taken up BY ths people OF Cincinnati
and elected q iudgeship when very Young
man. and thence ne was sent TO ths guborna-
torial mansion while stiil on the sunny sice Of
40 When Be was inangurasesi year and a
half $50 his father ard mother. wife and
four children were on the platform 10 witness
The ceremony. Hoadiy afd Foraker. old and
new. came unon tee platform arm and arm.
They took their places and then Governor
Hoaiiy SPOKE his farewell wosds. Tho two
nan xrasped hands. tho people cheersd. the
silver haired father xr,,iiad urouffv af,d he
fon{ mother she'd silent tear 10 was an in
sririisx picture ron well may believe. The gov
erncr tbst vas ard the governor that was %
te wsra personal friends. althouxh The one
had defeated the ether ia great political
hattie wherein handsosas trophy was he
STAKE Fes they ciasPsd hands without gsiIa
and ple,ized anew tlefr Nsr1a attachment.
tbns presenting 70 view, ss Garfield would
base zaii. orc q the heantifui gowers that
b.oo.n ca sne wall q parry poasics.
-
T5ke AZ saceessfal men, Foraker has hail
e,u.siisfabie of icad t. carr. he purchased
q tae farm q 10 acsFs for kss parents. asd
wss coulpessei 20 e. IN daae and deyead On
h.s itr pfaefice 10 meet tile Faynenfs be
bis neeH he hirzsst mensber IN ne fsniisy.
asf IN rrrseeneuee ftsereef tae hurasrs -
e.ch iaslvfiaal thsrein aave heen Rrhsere,i
at hls sxreree. In asditisn - Al this. poii-
ti.s kss not hesn revinr fnarriaI iavest-
rsert . lfrn lis hne law practice was
safrtiicf-l t7f the hounrable position q eovsr-
iscr nldch in tsse xspas STATE q clsio oniy
payS tAe occupant tfe1sl Per ySar. BY ylrsae
of 4 nv eusesei iast winfer howeeer. sac
e.ss3iilg EcserRcrs Niii - Eeii SON
JkAss B Nozsow.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

Rsss.IsH ~ Grapd Rgpids srhe isags
M siIg f,F ~ szi2aer shoald ofsteF tie
TELEGkA1E.HERALD seht 70 tAsis
address uhi:h eszss bs cAaagsa as eftsA
a l..alrea
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

ffftfif fIffIr efeert allulaf,
fsunf 1frafs-l VIA f4f tt4E HIih
Nlfbissa e8ifH' shs y - Fef4fs 8 isftfz
Es1lfB66s : NHb - 81 ~ 2 - q ,r1.
tun. stesf "a. fsi1sntf ett. sd lsa1tf "a fllt
catr = ara > eEsefr r ~ E sL
tisii as 40 1sffei - a. Nssn -. Fl-a.
A y arssf telf +ur-.. Hef1l~sie Htsa
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

A Tew York theatre has commsacef fise
relsplrisz patrors.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

ItfaAit e1tott At tsrt it1iN-
fessrsiEeis aEins Ihc - F1Vfof neta
cchncsElon - llelf 81 iaf Hfa efl.-Ni "a
pres hAl sieefinR esf fr9a Hntfb g. tIftsld
kspidk--onlb 1nsrahfiag L.initFa fxi9esN isss,
iHE here a. q ~ via a. o lff 10 hrlf1A
ul4sinf titecf ooolrctloat - az neluit faa a.
rifine ~ hea fork a. 90 a "a tEl ilff - "a
3ne--~I Ifrauxt ftokes< ressHfae 81 a q ~ a al
ekces Eraf6t ho.ei AMI al sIrf8
9kr - eFr,i t3y fse tEt
Gro. D. GFFvfx Trkf,e nsnsscf tasieae3
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

- trains daily fkHepi fnf1sf
A tocs feifht ifefas bfana fkl41t 81 tatf
n ctFrfirs f.efefueefs a. ffI "a fs1a1st
1oFoukh fiofftt - 81 frsiHt fiif iaffns 81 >.
irF ,ssbe< can bess clsle e. rrioa 4sctfs % \
q NnaFet at. so6 atiea
- ksftfNEf fta4tak
eso. ". HuFsoh fits 1iesu keoal
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

c-oswfEK. 70 FTERT scrx7 81 rxxf,
@sttf Csrssiaes fs11ztase Psfsk Ef n.rsasr
FEns1 Il tne wor6 1srf - 60 seErss f<ssfss
sna ssrs1s. esrtFlse Hsnfzs 60 Ntpsrs hiFk.
36zsf
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24
FURNITURE TOORB[R.

knJfhsne o everything ~ lie
lire 81 sps cisl infn1lerk. nsile
f.nisA q house. cfce ~ ere.
wo16 s1anfefs. and fsz-t
woskof any kir6 -rade - or5er
CT shirt nofice a1t iB fns best
manner CIT n froroex exv sr e
1urnbtr - afy kiDd T)tzik,ls 5.sr-
risbed v5En <iesref
Wolverine gbaf Tr.
~ & Pear -, bridge
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

1,tte AZ ottstn skCepi snDaas.
klesf4ns Car nfn Pacific ksld ktiknfst "a
kft>s a ano rOm lAftloll fEr1ni IAN f4r ga
Aes ttpfn@ slsc 0tsno khlias t1pffFs to and
1ioa tRtfou r~itinU o41ne6zioEs n1a1e 81 Iig.
- tnaon tlesst vflne. . Aafesett and 81 frlla
y " 5osSsroE. Mseh fA<s Al ps xan-oos
f'fks AofelE non3 Aet IS hanfaeS
q. v. kussls<. q D. aud ] a Ceicsea
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

yrASTFD-1ExERA xsExT - nkxTFIr
W N5lIixn eorEe--H.xs< nep 81 fte efttf
stsfes Nexieo. tte.. x.xe sz7N tffhe4
srlta GO. y slzf1 e.. raf fzsel l5fsis p 4 ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24
h0tIce to Builders and Contractors.

s. aled rroposals wifi be received By the under
signed until noon, 18th i1staut for furnishing
materials for aid re-buioi1z and finishing the
Methodist Episcopal Church 10 tbs city secor6-
irg % ylans and specifications prepared by d. s.
Hopkins. arccifs &C.. which rasy Be exaunfned at
the ra-sonage adjoining the chtrrch. Builders ere
invited 70 make lids 10 include st iGrs in main
au-.ieDce ron. also wiihous such sfftinzs.
The right 10 reject aoy and al bids j. reserved.
Add eSs al ccmmr1lca.lops 10 D1. Jonn X.
Stn,ldsrc. See'v Bulldog Committee.
Mgzkesons Mich.. June II, lss7
JcHx W Moon.
GFozGE J TIIIoTsox,
&. Il. Do< ELsoS.
wv BoYRk,
+. r. FoEn
DAVID FEwrN
1oF4S r. eTopBAKp.
lrrsees Of u. Z. Charch. Musxegon Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

TEhETrn-t1ExT7 IF NIrEGkx az4
w o11siz sd IE<noss - So ~ eorsr- fsses
ez< Ta1es u aszar6 bf6ks sd h1sssearto nerze
xifss - u1n4nty rSFUeros fznr t3Flex
511s osoks Reeers szI~s1 1ta, clefEs xuzs
eFffTEafrt - vb8n Ha ~ f1eFs asezs
ehe4r - czz1 90 zEeEft HTeFExs etfe1 g
6sg noexrerienet e. t1rest1<at oeee@srs ss86
ehicaea- Iuly1
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

single pair - his n.nae. Ths village uas Par
away, and % sass tinls snd Labof Mrs Fors-
ker ripped up aa Oh eotss sack and IN =
tvinzitax shs had a par q Trousers. nos
especially slr1aat % the eye, baE as service
alba alascss a. t1eksain
Nos The governor wears bFoadcioth Wills
ths ht-le chaps NAo nlaLis sport q hls coarse
breeches years ago ssiii d. ia tls dit among
the hills " hssniaad county.
TIE governors nsctber. in relating ths IN
eisisnt, declares tbaf b sshensntly protested
a. zfnst the eelfes Sack outdt, saying: All
til boys vii lz1zsh az NE II l wear L.
Never heed wat the boys say replied
ths nlofhar @H you become . useful man
nobody sill ask what kind of pantaioons you
wore shea q chiId' The had put them on.
tns 1oFs laaghet sure enough. and years after
thoSs very samA brseches were paraded in shs
sss~ .papefs and danglsd on the stump whsn
when he ownsr thereof was candidate tor
governor. -
The Foraker hbrary couslssed OF q copy %
~g9asphzs. Pilgrims RrogTess.' > and joseph
Beuson's Commentary on the blbieR Tie
family wers dsvout Nethodists, and the
eleven chiiirsn-six boys and I've girss-were
al brouglst up tn that faith. School houses
Ia those days we're made Of logs. while birds
and bats built nests in the chinks. Foraker
Is a young nlan and has hardly passed bis
fertleih raiiepost IE has only been few
years since ONO was q wilderness, and all the
great men produced here have virtually
grown up IN the WOODS. Grant, Sheridan,
tue two Sher1nans John and William T. f,
Garfield, aosscrans, Hayes and Thurman.
were pioneers or the sons Of pioneers, and
were reared amoag fallen trees and BY the
sale OF running water and under the shadows
OF Ohio's tall kllls.
-.
AZ II Foraker went to war. He was
rugged young fellow, the first recruit
mustered into tie seth Ohio infantry and the
last one mustered cut. At II be COM
rnanded his company in the battle OF Mission
Ridge aud later he carried important messages
from Sherman % lincoln and tina generals
serving under the hero II the Atlanta cam
paign- When the war was over be wss doing
staff duty for General Siocum. Returning
home be learned that -the giFl he had lest BE-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. .sssrs.-<..~@s< - -. :. s..sss.ss sss<s
'''s $500 81. ss- <y = sssss =. t's. :.
s@as : s1< s@Ass Asls.. si~.x. 80 <s's !.
ne asasAsz II lins< - <sy sass,sss~s4<as
e<s - ksH18 - aisl4sex ke< nesslssx -
.efss - -~ssA Asy psstsf : k1ss sa~1t~s
- e1s tulI strs
.II!I!IlIlI!I!IIIl
IIIl lHE ]! ] ] ] ] |! l |! ]! ]! ]!
Help Haafea-- Hala
WAS1ED eAEElAeE F3lNaEa nvsf
w = Se~d Nerknaa. AI9's - osa< = k.s
uTAsTED cosPEfEsf ssNels NAN
" - snaers.4nds gaFAs a. = sefk ssa&f
aeese- eeEk LAasise = fop1las shas s-ass =
-
WANIED = eRfEDxks OK BRASS WORK
" fsz1sE fessr Ma a. seos q ksss. 20
WANTED 500 LssoREgs Fos KASsAs
4 Cnslsfian. - soatt Hsiessosxf eornef -
i-N3s eh'e&so. k1s-ose s1~mp tor rsgAy' . sAs
Help Uaafed--F Female.
yVAsTEp-DiNlNG ROOM slRis, xusr sF
" nr& el&ss Nsitsfs- nle - J, H. spsrss
rssk Pax Hotel zraseEss esks. Nleh. 10
WANTED = A ooop snooxD GIRL nns
W HsrFs ". Lag. 81 chefry-st- Iss
WASIED-eiKL foR oEaKRAL HoUsE
" AolA. "a ehssfs'& lfaf
WASTkD--ssooD HousE EEPER IkAEA~
W afeiys No. - F1stBnsidsxe., Drug sIofe-
Good wages. iT4f
WAsTED--A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
" work. musi oateFsland ssiliaz table. Ian.
es.n ho'ss. 80 spEsnsst. 10
WAgTED- sHIgrxAxER's Al GAaDisEn s
For Rent--RooDss.
T0F ErSf-0-E DF-faTBrT TryyrHrD
tosn. Ao is. tossth 1oor, New Honsemfs
WANTED : Two OR THREE FURNISHED
W rooms for Light hoess-aeefing. Address
= :. 49, 49, 10
roR REsr-BEsT LIGHTED FRONT BAsE-
\ tnsni Ia the ciiy. Tic door -lhs When
ehoc Co. lsHf
CoR RENT-ATTER APRIL isT, THE STORE
\ 40 !, PEAR & low oocupied ior printing Of
For Renf--Houses.
CoR RENI-oNLy $40 A MONTH. HOUSE or
rooms. good well cissern. Barn aud nesfly
an scre Of ground. M viii eel Gu sp Or "a. III
noss, oitee 1s5s Pesri-st. Te:el M ses. i7Wf
Tor RENT THE NEW RATHBuS HOUSE.
II he mos, desirable located Hotel ia the city.
~ rooms Apply lor terms 70 I'm. y. Gil5cr, su5
oua~a-si. Gas office. is7if
CoR REyT-Two STORES WITH BAsFs ryTs
y 10 Clarendon Hoiei Building. Moud DC re1;
1acioscice, fropHesor West side Iron Works. 2os
CoR RgxT-cHolcE OFFICES IN A SEw
Boex Enquire OF ID. A Blodgela iei
EoR REST-s STORES on BRIDGE GRAND.
Il yilie.hve. and Division sis.. also : dwellings
IL :. .AisS & e'Isss, 81 namlltosls house or
81. near Fast 81. SIS To loan i6o1 .o)9 or M0l Ia
Let. slDsuance Policies. To Lesse rnslncss 10
two places on same street for SALE knquirs Tesns
Bros. over Arcade.
LOR RENT-A HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN
improvements Enquire OF Il. Kortlandef, il2
and III Csnai-st. i<qff
COR RENT = CONVENIENT FLATS FOR
II small families 20 the DcS Derby block W
fulion-sL Inquire AZ III Ut lernoa-ss li1f
CoR REET-HoueE AND BARN, es7 yFFFEa
4 son-sfc- Good veil aud clsfcrn closets e.c
Inquire OF Dr. Dlsbrow. ~ Nonroe sstf
Be0rdsng.
| fEcOLN HOUSE. 81 SPRING sT.--BEsT A A
ia day house in Nix n gan. txeeile1t board ead
single room osiy g per wret. day hoard So single
ne us &c nice, quiet hohe 1ceiy Grfed 40
near Monroe 81. ell he wholesale houses r n
oeto,s, ahuroaes apd theate.s Particular ais>n-
ucn given 10 the conlurt sna ant al trankiefsfs
snd the friends OF s-ldi-rs who me ID visit tbs
HoIe- A. VI sullivan, Proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

BOARD By THE DAY Or WEEK OR MEAL
ID can be obtsi 4c3 NJ Mrs.. A. &. Griswods a No.
Isl Third-ave- at very resso able rates sosf
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24


yTASTTD -AN FLDEeIE LADY, Oh coon
" CTR - 80 8 q estsile o ~ CT ~ house.
Seertr kTpy siaef ts s36 satEsfat -
LfvinE tn - Mrs. q <ienos ss&
yTAsFED = eITrATfoF b. MIDDLE t6rD
W nan. if1 fzeBgr vesrs expefaaee - asv
f1oo< sne eiefhsnz bain - bs7 81 sklre ~ a.
travelling satetl1en ft8rf ~ COOS reIereFoez
Ad1Fees Box - 5goesTsf,e Mo-. 81
UA<TF r-eITT ATrox zs CHAMBERLAIN
w seoeHa siri - isar-e r. fsn dyer Hess =
c1taFe1 <ri can five sezs ~ resefsnees. A46sess
20. care Tsiegrses Hezsle- lsnf
UANT POSITION 81 FIRST Class SIN
" nfTaT e. ee1efste1as D. Z kse11nG xrxf
rsIersLe1s. Aires ~ fiit2zt Bag Cls5 E5~h
~
WANTED NJ uEs EL4EE * ExPRKI
~ enred n'grse pace - axe e8st 81 he re
Enzui~e ~ E,eOris9a~sf ia
YTANTFD -eITG8TIoK Il oTFTCg tsR rz.sg =
" - bzstfsss Ehsr> tksrs y fhsGne te re
- - sftre yo1ak EEsn ~ Flsec - % t.esfss sxe
l. 1esrS A2ffe~ T. ekTeH- = rsit ia
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

DOR sS PER WEEK YoC CAN HAVE xIs'r
L Toosn and GOOD board q. - BIoadwsy. lzul
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

WANTED PARTNER FOR PRINTING Brs
" sinesr. hsif prpier COOL rTirter who knews
newspaper and job whiting. Arpy ~ the r-1at
ing ONE ~ bTosdwas. 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

iScuLN HOUSE. 81 sPkI>S sT.--BEsT 81 A
ia day house in Nix gan. txeeile1t board sad
sing.e room osiy g per wret. day hoard Sc single
ne us &c = nice. quiet hohe acsiy hifed 40.
near Monroe 81. ell he wholesale houses r r.
oeiotk, ohurcate atd theate.s Part iirlllar aif>r-
ucn given 10 the comfurt snn ant of transfers.
sno the irlends OF s,lJi-rs who inc ID visit tbs
hoIe- A. ". sullivan, Proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

WANTED HORST, HARNESS AND BrSGY
W IN xcbafiEe for . iot IA he village ~ EFerf,
hi5h.. wi ray di.elsDce "a essh D.. " r
Res, ofilee = Pearl g., feiephoDe ssssf
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

IAaES g. BLATSEs EEw BOOK. .Po1arf-
- ca Discussions. treating ths l0ples ~ Aa0-
slxvefy Sfr8zgle The Iss5es d fas @sr t1tsi n.
wee Reform. TIE Great LAb0r koaEia1 f'fsaf8,-
tstsa, Irish Ho1e Rnie. Silver Pf8bietn tie Tsrff
etc. Osfe vofGue. = pages a. 7s sn4 81
Afeuts hsrrfSL sead f0r 5e7ns Dsrtfrsz Prs
4 Co. l1s Eesf Congress Defroit Mica. l8kf
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-24

yTASTED-BEMLocK TIMBERE LANDS
w 500 scres tracts not see< fhsn h0l ares
each. ~ towns ad ofasnE. A6cre-s. EivsDK ash
price, dec -lptioos ard flli pa'ticgaft. Leo
Hale. Bear Lake. 1enistee Co hBca ~
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-19
The Arrest of Father Ke1ler.

DUBLIN, March 1e.-The arrest of Father Keller at Youghal, County Cork, to-day has created great excitement throughout the southern part of Ireland. Father Keller was at once after his arrest hurried to the railway station and started for Dublin. The news of his arrest travelled like wild fire and at the various stations en route the people turned en masse to express their sympathy with the prisoner, who was greeted with cheers at every stopping place. At Thurler the train was met by Archbishop Croke and twelve priests and apparently also by every other person in the town possessed of good legs. The archbishop, addressing Father Keller, assured him of his pathy and expressed his approval of the course he had taken. He warned the Tory government that it's attempt to crush the priesthood would fail. An i'm mense crowd of persons of all classes awaited the arrival of the train in this city and when Father Keller appeared he was greeted with tremendous cheers. He was not conveyed to the jail, but entered the carriage of the lord mayor which awaited him and was driven to the Imperial Hotel, passing through the Several bands of music accompanied the procession, which displayed banners, flags, etc., in profusion.
 LONDON, March 1S.-In the House of Com mons this evening MT. John Dillon earnestly protested against the arrest of Father Keller upon the spacious charge that he, acting as trustee of the tenants of the Ponsanby estate, was guilty of conspiracy.
 MT. Arthur J. Balfour, chief secretary for Irland, denounced MT. DilIon's language as violent and infammatory and arraigned him for partisanship of the most short-sighted type in accusing the Irish police of mislead- ing the magistrate upon whose warrant Father Keller was arrested and of goading the people to resistance of the law. The league agitators, he said, were reoily respon- sible for the existing disorder and disregard of law by goading the people into rebellion.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-19
COWBOY FEN.
Fighting a Duel on Horseback With

F1&ntlAE a Du01 on H0FSabRQk HffN, Lassos.
 Cowboys become very skilful riders and they are sometimes fond of "showing of. , writes J. T. Trowbridge in the Hunters Companion. In southern Colorado I wit messed some performances which were as good as any equestrian feats ever saw. A cowboy rode through the streets of 8 small town at full gallop, picking up whatever was thrown in the way before nina hat, 8 whip, 8 handkerchief. This he did by stepping from the saddle, putting down one hand to the ground, while he held on by the other and by his feet, and springing up into his place again without even slackening speed.
 Then he galloped through the streets, las soing dogs, cattle and even his friends. I noticed that the rope was gathered in coil, with a moose at the end about six feet long; that was swung around the riders head seve- ral times, and finally projected twenty or thirty feet, with surprising accuracy, at the object to be captured. A dog usually slipped his head out of the loop as it tight ened and ran away yelping, but horned creature had to wait until released.
 But the most exciting fun was when two cowboys, in picturesque hats and fantasti. cally fringed leather leggings, mounted on the briskest of ponies, attempted lassoing each other. As one flung his rope the other would dodge it by dropping Town on his horses neck or leaning over the side of his saddle; then he would spring up and fling his rope in turn.
 Once both were noosed; then it was di- verting to see the trained horses pull and back and brace themselves and the men haul at the ropes, each trying to free him. self and at the same time to drag down his antagonist. The horses seemed to under stand the friendly game and to enjoy it as well as the men, though they themselves sometimes got lassoed over the neck or about the legs.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-19
Break ofthe Wa.hburne Gorge.

BISMARCK, Dak., March 18.-The Wash. burne gorge broke last night and at an early hour this morning the river began to rise. Before o'clock a gorge was formed below the city and the water rose with alarming rapidity The ice carried all with it and at o'clock it struck the great warehouse of the Northern Pacific one of the largest in the world. So rapid was the rise that work men narrowly escaped drowning, and in less than two hours the water was in the second stories of the river boarding houses which had been built on what was considered high ground. The warehouse which is nearly seven yundred feet in length was moved bodily over thirty feet and sent crashing against the bluff. The loss on the building alone will be over $15,000. The meadow land to the south-six thousand acres in extent, is now one vast sea. The Northern Pacific trains will be unable to cross the river for several days and Bismarck will be the western terminus for a week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-19
Objection. to the Commerce Bill.

BOSTON, March 1S.-A meeting of the Boston chamber of commerce to see what action the association will take to protect the interests of Boston under the new law to regulate interstate commerce, was held this afternoon. Resolutions were introduced de- clining unreasonable and oppressive the dis elimination of five cents per one hundred pounds against New England which the Trunk line managers had made in oon6rmaty with supposed requirements of the inter state law; asserting that the community was entitled to request relief of the commission CTS; declining that the export of Western products from this market must be abandon ed by Boston merchants until such time as relief can be secured at the hands of the commission and providing for a committee to petition the commission to this end. After a brisk debate pro and con the resolutions were laid on the table by vote of 95 to 5. It was voted to adjourn subject to the call of the chair with an understanding that the meeting be not called until after the appoint msnt on the interstate commerce eommis- sion and that the resolutions be printed and distributed in the meantime.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-19
1t is Wonderful

how easily rheumatism begins and how in sidiously it grows in the system, until one is startled to find himself it's victim in either the acute or chronic form. He then learns the fearful tenacity of it's grip and the utter powerlessness of the ordinary remedies to give relief.
 Probably to no disease have physicians given more study, and none has more com pletely baffled their efforts to provide spe- cific: and until Athlophoros was discovered there was no medicine which would surely cure rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous or sick headache. Thousands of testimonials like the following prove beyond question that Athlopho-os is the only reliable remedy, and that it will do all that is claimed for it.
 For three months I was confined to the house with infammatory rheumatism. So severe was nay affiiction the doctors prescr1b- ed for me forty grains of morphine day, besides steaming me for five hours each day, and many other doses. Notwithstanding had three physicians, their combined skill did not give me any relief, so, finally be- coming discouraged, I determined to let the disease do it's work, had pair ot crutches made, and nervously waited for the worst to come. when friend came to see me and ad- yised me to try Athlophoros. l took the first dose at six in the evening and two more doses during the night. The next morning, after three months sickness, went to work, greatly to the astonishment of my many friends, who all thought I would never get around again. I am 8 letter carrier and widely known here, and Athlophoros cured me, and it will cure anybody suffering with rheumatism. w. B. GooDALE, Hartford, Conn.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophorol and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will sent either Carriage paid) on receipt of regula | price. which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoro | and 50c for Pills
 For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia, indlge
 ton. weakness, nervous debility, diseases or w W, | Athlophoros Pills are unequalled.